once (2) is installed just configure the settings around for your 360 or ps3 controller im sure youll figure it out.
so there you go u can now play with your joysticks on any byond game that use's macros.

Off-topic: The PS3 controller fails on so many levels it's sad. The L2/R2 buttons are the absolute worst things I've ever seen, ever. I thought the 360 controller was bad and it is, but those shoulder buttons...

Yeah, worst -- yeah, no.
Don't be so rash, it makes you look like more of an idiot.
If you looked around in the forums (or done any deeper research, for that matter), you might find the special offers that are occasionally run, and give free keys. Keys also have unlimited usage (I've had to use it seven times across several installations of different OS' and I've shared it with friends), and can often be obtained really easily if you don't want to pay. I wrote a blog post about it a year or two back, and got a key. Simple as that.

[edit]
The best part about it is, it's completely worth-it software, as it leads it's field by a large margin. It's not like paying for it will kill you, if you really wanted it, and it does emits a large amount of awesome for a low price.

It's a controller mapper, how exactly is one better over the other, other than interface? It isn't worth the money because of how many free alternatives there are for it.

What would be really cool is if people make a controller mapping program that was based off of what the people use for emulators, those are always really responsive and usually a good enough interface.

Well I'm going off some emulators, the more well-known ones... well, use a window you open, with a list of buttons, click the button you want to map something to (B button, etc), then press the button on the controller then it works fine.

Programs like Joy2Key suck in the sense they don't work that simply, you have to randomly take a stab in the dark what key does what unless you take the time-waste to go into Control Panel, Game Controllers, then find out what button is what number (1-12 IIRC), which is... annoying.

Dunno if Xpadder suffers that but it's pay-to-use so it isn't worth it.

I find that Joy2Key is better if you can just map the keys yourself in the program. Cause than you just hit the buttons as you want them mapped in the program or game yourself. That was at least the best way for me to do it most of the time. (which is why it's nice when programs allow multiple configs.)

Sorry, I wasn't very clear. What I mean is that I just map the keys to the top row or so than go and bring up the game I want to play. Than inside the game I just edit the config by clicking on what I want to change than hitting the button on the controller. It's pretty easy and straight forward that way. Besides, the buttons are almost always setup the same way =/. That being said, I had no problem with joy2key for most games that don't support controller input. (or have really crappy support)